Nutrition content that holds up…
Because it was written by someone who knows the science.
For healthcare organizations and practitioners who can't afford to get it wrong.
There’s no shortage of writers in “health and wellness.”
There's a shortage of writers who can look at a clinical study, understand what it actually says, and translate it into content that's accurate and useful to the audience it's written for.
When that person doesn't exist on your team, you have a few options:
hand the work to a general writer and spend hours correcting the clinical details
task an internal clinician who doesn't have the bandwidth, or
publish content that's close enough and hope no peer looks too closely
But none of those options are good. And for patient-facing materials, educational content, or anything published under your organization's name, close enough isn't good enough.
What you can expect
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With 20 years of experience as a registered dietitian, and a research background that includes a PhD in Adult Education and a Master of Applied Nutrition, you can expect written content that requires minimal rounds of revisions to maximize your time.
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A patient handout and a whitepaper are not the same document. Educational materials for a healthcare organization and blog content for a practitioner's website serve completely different readers.
Every piece is written with the specific audience in mind—their knowledge level and what they need to walk away with.
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Whether it's a literature review or a clinical summary, complex nutrition research gets translated into clear, well-structured writing…without losing the nuance that makes it credible.
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You shouldn't have to supervise the nutrition content of someone you hired for their expertise.
Briefs are taken seriously and the work comes back accurate and on schedule—no back-and-forth that defeats the purpose of outsourcing.
How it works
Step 1
Reach out
Fill out the inquiry form with what you're working on: the content type, intended audience, subject matter, and timeline.
Not every project is the right fit, and it's worth establishing that early.
Step 2
Scoping conversation
If it looks like a good match, we'll connect to discuss the project in more detail—scope, format, tone, any existing style guidelines, and what success looks like for your specific use case.
Step 3
Research and drafting
Depending on the project, this stage can involve literature review, source gathering, or working from materials you provide.
Every piece is drafted to the agreed brief, grounded in current evidence, and written for the intended reader.
Step 4
Review and delivery
You receive a draft built to the brief. Revisions are handled cleanly.
Final delivery is in your preferred format—ready to publish, submit, or hand off internally.
Let’s talk about your project.
Fill out the inquiry form.
I'll follow up to discuss whether this is the right fit and what working together could look like.
Quotes will be provided based on the level of detail you provide.
Frequently asked questions
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With a specific audience in mind, I can write about current research on a specific nutrition topic (i.e. for staff, athletic teams, etc.), literature reviews, evidence briefs to provide high-level information, contribute to grant writing, and blog posts.
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Yes. For practitioners, that means taking time at the outset to understand your tone, terminology preferences, and how you communicate with your audience. For organizations, that means working within your existing style guide or content framework.
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The focus here is on nutrition and closely related health topics, where the research background is most directly applicable. However, I can also write on subjects connected to adult learning and health professions education.
Broader health writing beyond these areas would not be the best fit.
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I'd have a written agreement before any work begins to clarify authorship rights in advance and what I’m able to disclose to potential future clients.
I also follow a strict need-to-know principle: any information shared with me is used solely for the purpose of completing the project and is never disclosed without explicit permission. Without your written approval, I treat all client identities, materials, and communications as fully confidential.
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Rates vary depending on project type, length, and research depth required. Reach out with your project details and I'll follow up with a quote.
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As much time as possible. I want to ensure that I can deliver on their timeline depending on the scope of the writing project and to allow the client to review and provide feedback.